Literal Word Bible App

Literal Word

About this app

Key Features:
- New American Standard Bible (NASB 1995)
- Legacy Standard Bible (LSB)
- English Standard Version (ESV)
- King James Version (KJV)
- Greek Lexicon (Abbott-Smith)
- Hebrew Lexicon (BDB)
- Footnotes and linked cross-references
- Customized bible text formatting
- Free and offline
- No ads, articles, or social media
- Word search with visual search filtering
- Notes and highlights within verses
- Bookmarks with multiple colors
- Dark mode and color themes
- Passage history
- Free online backup and sync

Literal Word exists to promote the word of God and not much else. No ads. No articles. No distractions. Simply the Word. We believe that the Bible contains the most important information that anyone could ever come across and that accessing it should be as easy as possible.

This belief has driven every decision we've made designing Literal Word. The app is 100% free and functional even when you're offline. The NASB 1995, LSB, ESV, and KJV translations of the Bible were selected for faithfully utilizing a word-for-word instead of a thought-for-thought translation method. Each passage of the Bible is clean, customizable, and convenient to access, allowing the reader to focus exclusively on the God-breathed content. Word searches are simple but powerful, featuring a unique visual interface for organizing results with precision, and complete lexicons for original Hebrew and Greek words can be viewed with just a couple taps.

It really comes down to the fact that a straightforward approach to a Bible app maximizes attention to the word of God.

Ratings and reviews

Really great app. Clean and easy to use. It has been a cornerstone in my learning of God. I wish there was someplace where I could donate (let me know if there is). I would love it if I could export my notes and highlights into a spreadsheet though. I also would like it if they included all of the original Hebrew instead of just fragments. Finally I would like it if the hebrew that they did show was also shown contextually too, instead of just lexically.